davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
100000 TO LOAN!

THE undersigned have Sixty Thous.
l. and Dollars TO loan, in sums of not
less than one thousand dollars upon
satisfactory security.
SMITH, THURSTON g. KINNEY,
1563tf G6 Fort Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPREME COURT

TN THE SUPREME COURT
Il of the Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of j. M. KAPENA, against whom
petition for adjudication WAS filed on
the 18th day Of April, 1887, in said Court.
In Bankruptcy. Before Preston, j.
The 2'st day of April, 1887.
Upon reading the said petition, and
upon proof before Inc taken, do find
that the said John M. Kapena has be-
come bankrupt within the true intent
and meaning of the Act approved on the
Goth day of August, 1884, entitled IAN
Act to regulate proceedings in Bank.
ruptcy IN the Hawaiian Islands"
And do hereby declare and adjudge
him n bankrupt accordingly.
And do further order that the credi,
tors of the said bankrupt come in and
and prove their debts before such Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court as shall he
sitting in Chambers at AliiOlani Hale,
Honolulu, on FRIDAY the goth day of
April, 1887, between the hours of ten
o'clock i'm the forenoon and noon of the
said day, and elect one or more assignee
or assignees of the said bankrupt estate.
And that notice thereof be published
in the DAILY RuILETIN, Ha7vaiian Ga
acfhe and hnoko0, newspapers published
in Honolulu, in the English and la.
waiian languages.
And that the said bankrupt shall i'm.
mediately file with the Clerk of this
Honorable Court schedule of his cred
itors and assets, rs required by the said
Act. Il. PRESTON,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: j. ii. REIsT,
I'd Deputy Clerk. 10 IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
GOVERNMENT GETTING BEHIND.

Any and every business in which
the expenditure exceeds the income
must come to grief, sooner or later.
1t cannot continue for ever. Its
collapse is simply aqueston of time,
and the length of time will depend
either upon the extent of resources
or the amount of credit available,
or upon both conformity. When the
resources become exhausted and the
credit fails, the business must break
down. A business to live, must
have q revenue not less than its out
lay. And what is true in this re-
spect of private business, is also
true of the public business of u
country. A nations income must
equal its expenditure, or its govern
ment will ultimately be in trouble
for the want of means of subsis-
tence. For a time it may flourish
on its credit, but its credit cannot
long survive when its ordinary ex-
penditurc exceeds its ordinary re-
venue.
From the statement of receipts
and expenditures Of our government,
for the year ending March 81, 1887,
and published n few days ago, it
would appear that we are not max
ing ends meet by quite long chalk.
The difference between total revenue
and total expenditure for the year,
after deducting the balance in hand
of $9,l74 at the beginning of the
year, is little less than S22, 900, in
favor Of revenue. But four items
in the revenue-three of borrowed
money and one of Postal Savings Bank
deposits-aggregating over S644,-
600, may be classed as extraordn-
ary. Offsetting this amount are
four other items, amounting to about
S451 900, expended in liquldating
indebtedness. The difference be-
tween this sum and the previous
one, less the balance in hand at the
end of the year, less the balance in
hand at the beginning of the year,
or about S171,000, we take to be
the measure in round numbers, of
excess Of the Government eXpendi-
ture over income, for the year end
ing March 31st last. This is very
unpromsing showing for the Govern
ment. If the excess of expenditure
had been incurred by extraordinary
undertakings, the look of things
would have been different. But
nothing whatever of that nature is
indicated in the statement. There
is a clear insulliciency of the ordin-
ary revenue to meet the ordinary
expenditure. Sucn cOnultlOn OF
the public business if long continued,
must ultimately bring the Govern
ment to insolvency.
We do not for moment admit
that this is an unavoidable condi-
ton, or one that the stress of cir
cumstances has forced on the
Government. On the contrary, we
believe it to be the result of an eX-
travagant or foolish use of the pub
lie funds. The ordinary revenue,
wisely and economically disbursed,
is fully equal to the country's ordin-
ary requirements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 372.
20. Box 8O7.
J.E. BROWN & CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant st..
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Offer the following:
To Let.--Shop in new brick building on
King street, near Nuuanu, next to
Chinese News Co.'s offices. Rent very
moderate.
Rooms 10 Rent-Furnished--in the best
localities
Rooms TO Rent.-Four very hand omely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue Rent
$15 month each.
To Let.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr., Esq. Rent
very moderate.
To Let.--A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Out houses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with about 2 acres of land, ~
miles from town. Rent SIC per month.
To let.--A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Home" in
excellent order. Bath and water con.
venipnces. Rent S1s.
To Let.--A pleasantly situated residence,
comprising two cottages, Outhouses,
etc., on Pauoa road, near Punchbowl
street. Rent very low TO meet the
times.
House and Lot for SaIe.-very desirable
residence on Beretana Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.roo Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by 100 feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. IVX be sold chcab.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
session, that valuable estate known rs
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 21a
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for a milk or
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom
The above splendid property may be
had on easy terms.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Drivers,
Holsters,
And other classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers.
Books kept & written up,
Accounts collected,
Conveyancing,
Property managed
for absentees.
2S Merchant Street. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27

hood Is worse condition after a
rainstorm that it was before any
labor was applied to the roads.
Surely this is a case in which re.
sponsible parties ought to be called
uppn to show the reason why!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Menth.
Contains 40 Columns Of Interesting
News Relating to the Var
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sending to friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries 60 TO all
parts of the English-spcaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
Second Day, June II

Second Day, June II
Races TO commence at 10 80 ain. sharp.
Ist.-The Queens Plate, S
Running Race; a mile dash open
to all.
2nd.-K amehameha Plate, S
Running Race; mile dash; open
to all.
3rd.-KaIakaua Purse, S
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 2 in
3; to harness; open to all.
4th.--His Majesty's Cup,
Running Race; for Hawaiian bred
horses; owned ly members of the
Jockey Club, mile dash. Cup to
be run foi annually. Entrance $50.
5th.-Brceder's Plate, s
Running Race; mile dash; for all
3year olds
Reciprocity Plate, 3
Running Race; a mile dash; open
TO all.
Th.- Rosita Challenge Cup, S
Running Race; mile dash; winner
TO beat the record Cf "Angie A."
l:45T made June IL, 1886. Cup to
be run for annually, and to be held
by the winner until his time is bca-
ten at II meeting of the Jockey Club.
Open to all.
8th.-Jockey Club Post Match,
Sweepstcaks - Tro,ting or Pacing
Race; best in 3: free for all horses
who have not II record of mins. or
better. To be driven by members
of the Jockey Club. Entrance $40.
9th.-Pony Race, s
Running Race; mile dash open
to only HIwaiian bred horses, not
over Ia hands, and not under yrs.
old; catch weights.
All entries to Gloss at IL o'clock noon.
ON June 1st 1887, at the Office of the
Secretary, and all entrance fees to be
10 per cent, unless otherwise specified
All races to bc.run or trOttcd under the
rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Admission. on............... 80 cents each
To Grand Stand, extra. 80 cents and 81
Carriages inside of Course. SO so each
Quarter Stretch Badges. ...... $500 each
CO BERGER, Secretary.
For use OF Stalls, Track, etc., apply to
CAPT. JNO. Fl. BROWN.
TIL programme is subject to revision
by the Executive Committee. Purses
will be announced at an early date.
20tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
!AA drcssmaker, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-making rooms
stiil on Emma street, above the square.
1551tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27
NOTICE.

T>HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
L been appointed Assignee of the
Estate of
e. II. AIxANA.
of Honolulu, a bankrupt, all persons in.
debted TO said estate are hereby notified
TO make immediate payment TO the un.
dersigned. w. MAERTENS,
Assignee.
Honolulu, April, 1887. 201w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-27

9th.-Pony Race, s
Running Race; ! mile dash; open
to only HIwaiian bred horses, not
over IA hands, aud not under 3 yrs.
old catch weights.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
In the Leavenworth Times of SUI

In the Leavenworth Times of Sunday
morning Col. D. R. Anthony formally an
nounced the sale Of that paper to the
Leavenworth Times Publishing Company,
composed of number Of New England
gentlemen and several citizens of Leayen-
worth, the paper to pass under the editorial
and business management of Mr.. q. A.
Smith of Boston and Edward N. Dingley
OF Maine, respectively, in about four
weeks. Col. Anthony was one Of the pio-
neers to Kansas, both as a citizen
and Journalist, and has contributed
largely towards developing the state
and bringing it up to its present
standard of SURPRISING excellence
Possessed OF an aggressive nature he has
been In the fore of many, we might say all,
OF the momentous movements that have
given the state distinction from the territor-
ial days down to the present hour. A man
OF strong convictions he has at all times
and on all occasions had the courage to as
sert and defend them, and through all the
vicissitudes that beset such man he has
pursued an even tenor, and In a business
way has met with good degree of success,
which Is the most accurate standard of
merit In a newspaper as in any
other business pursuit The press of the
state will bid Col. Anthony adieu with sin
cere regret, not that his views have been
and universally endorsed, for
many of us have had occasion to cross
swords with him, SO to speak, many times,
but because he has always and on all
questions had an opinion and there was no
mi stalking its meaning when expressed 1t
was his frankness and uniform courtesy
that won for him the respect and conf
dence of his brethren of the press.
In making the announcement of the
change Col. Anthony says bis successors,
Messrs. Smith and Dingley, are men of |
large experience in journalism in the east,
and, further, that the politics of the Times
will remain unchanged; that it will con-
inue to advocate the principles of the Re-
publican party as enunciated in the Repub-
lean national and state platforms.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
THE NEW COMMANDER.

Judge John P. Rea, who was elected
commander-in- chief of the G. A. r., was
born in Chester county, Pennsylvania,
| October 13, 1910, and attended school and
worked in factory until the outbreak OF
the war, when he enlisted for three months
from Pique, Ohio, April II, 1861, In the
18th Ohio infantry, and re-enlisted for
three years August 20, 1861, in Company
/, 1st Ohio cavalry. He was commissioned
second lieutenant September %, 1861, and
was subsequently promoted to first lieuten-
ant and captain, and November 90, 1868,
was brevetted major. He resigned November
90, 1864. During bis three years service
he was only absent from duty eight days,
and then he was prisoner of war. After
resigning he entered the Ohio Wesleyan
university and graduated therefrom in
1867. He was a notary public In 1867,
and was United States general revenue
assessor Of the Ninth Pennsylvania dis
trict from 1870 to 1873. In 1875 he remov-
ed to Minneapolis, and became editor of the
Daily Tribune, which paper he conducted
until 1877. From January, 1878, to Deem
Der, 1888, he was probate Judge of Hennepin
county, Minnesota, and then became
member of the law firm of Rea, Mitchell
s. Shaw. For several years he has been
district judge of the Fourth district of
Minnesota Since 1883 he has been CON-
missary general of the state with the rank
of brigadier general. He Joined the G. A.
R. In Piqus, o., In 1866. and was mem
Der of the first department encampment of
that state. He served as member of the
council of administration of Minnesota
senior vice commander and commander of
the department, and was senior vice com
mander in-chief in 10S4-'S5.-Blographer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

If Governor Oglesby were disposed to
exercise his pardoning power he could not
do so IN the IaUe Of mugderous threats
on the anarchists associates. 1t will
never do for the representatives of the law
to even seem to swerve a hairbreadth be-
cause of dark hints of murder and revenge.
Day by day the fact becomes more evident
that the sentence of the courts must be ex.
ecuted, and foreign desperadoes taught,
once for all, that the vengence of the law
Is as sure as it is terrible.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
a REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, c

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 3, 81.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
lnclosed find slips cut from city papers
giving notices of the meeting and proceed
ing of the new Reformed Synod just or
gained. The territory covered by this syn.
cd will include the churches of the four
States of Illinois, Iowa. Missouri and Kan.
sss. 1t is believed this synod viii become
an important factor in the religious life of
these States. 1t has been named 1.-The Sy-
nod of the Interior" and will take under
its fostering care the Wichita University.
The following are the notices of the press
above referred to: Yours Truly,
j. W. LOVE
From the Kansas City Times.
The first regular meeting Of the new
western synod of the Reformed church,
was held at st. Psul's Reformed church on
Central street, between Sixtee nth and Sew
enteenth streets, yesterday. There are
twenty delegates present, representing HI
nois, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, which Is
quite large, considering the fact that the
church is yet In its infancy on this side of
the water. The 81 es mentioned were
formerly included In The Ohio synod, but
at the meeting year ago. the growth of
the church led to the creation of the lew
synod. The organization which had been
started in on the night before, was com
pleted yesterday by the election of Rev. T.
F. Stauffar Of Abilene, Kan. as clerk:
Rev. DR.. Samuel Mease, of Chicago, as
corresponding secretary, and Elder J. II.
Brown, OF Wichita, IS treasurer Rev. S.
A. Alt. of lola, Kan, Rev. H. Shoemaker.
Of Holden, Kan, Elder NJ. F. Meyer, of
Emporia, Ksn., and Elder J. II. Brown.
of Wichita, approved and took seats. At
the morning session President Fouse an
nounced the standing committees, as fol-,
lows:
Committee on religious service-Rev. r.
L. Gerhart. d. B. Shuey and Elder ]. II.
Brown
Committee on minutes Of classes-Rev.
J. ". Love, Rev W E Shaley. T. &.
Keller and Elder p S Myers.
Minutes Of synod-Rev. DR.. Samuel
Mease, T. F. Stsuffar, Rev. r. R. Lsokey
and Elder j. 81. Brown.
Committee On state Of relig,oy-Rev. G.
d Gurley, Rev. h BAR, Rev. a. Castle
man and Elder Meyer.
Committee on missions-Rass. D. B.
Shuey, T. F. S,suffer and j. ". Kieffer.
Committee on overtures-Ress. r. r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
VOTES ON PRESIDENT.

The G. A. R. boys took several votes on
president during their recent trip to st.
Louis. On the train from st. Louis to
Kansas City the following was the result;
Blaine, 81; Butler2; Sherman. AZ; Lincoln,
Sc; Cleveland, 3; St. Iohn, l. The Cleve
land votes were not members of the G..
A. r.
Between Kansas City and Wichita a vote
was had on the train with the following
result; Blaine, SO; Lincoln, So; Sherman,
Is, Cleveland, 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

In another column Of this issue Of the
EAGLE will be seen an account in part of
the proceedings Of The first session of the
n ewly formed synod Of the Reformed
Church held In Kansas City last week. The
rapid growth of that society in the west
that has made necessary the formation of
a new synod the better TO conserve its in
terests is cause of qualification to its
membership as well as CALCULATIONS from
the community. The predatory note of
Rev. J. w. Love, pastor Of the Market
street church In the city, ard extracts re-
ferred to will be read with interest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

When man knows what the law Is;
Is perfectly familiar with the penalties
prescribed, and Is warned that he will get
himself into trouble, and then goes ahead
and violates the law POS times, as the WITCH
ita chump, Stewart, did, and says he did,
we do not see that be is particularly an OBJ
iect of sympatby.-Newton Republican.
It Is not a question of sympathy but one
OF justice. Nobody pretends to excuse
Stewart for violating the law, and II the
penalty imposed were at all commensurate
with the offense, not one word would have
been uttered sgainst 1t. There ale scores
of offenses as abominable, some of them
more damaging in their effects upon society
than selling glass Of beer, but there is nc
such penalties attached. Selling intoxi-
cants Is an evil and we believe it should be
suppressed, but there is no excuse for going
70 the barbarous extreme msde possible by
the law as In this case to accomplish 1t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

When you go to heaven and Christ asks
you what about this liquor question-how
did you vote on 1t while on earth. and you
and you say, well, l have the Chicago
platform here, l took 1t and stuck to It, u
He will put you and the platform In he'll
together.
The foregoing excerpt is from Rev. Sam
Small's augmentation of the cause of pro-
hibition In the Tennessee campaign, but the
twenty thousand majority against the pro
posed constitutional amendment seems to
indicate that Tennessee has more faith in
the platform than In Small's admonition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

The President and Mrs. Cleveland, with
the party accompanying them on their
Western tour. arrived in St. Louis Satur-
day night shortly before 10 o'clock The
Globe Democrat In describing the event
says: THE special train bearing the
Presidential party was met at East ST.
Louis by one of the bridge company's en-
gines, which brought their cars to the first
pier. There the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land entered the tower and walked up
the stairs to the roadway above, where
they were met by Mayor Francis. Enter
Ing the carriage In readiness, they were
driven from the bridge west on Washing.
ton avenue to the residence of Mayor
Francis, where they spent the night.
Washington avenue was brightly illumi-
mated in honor of the Presidents arrival.
and the handsome design erected yester-
day at the corner of Fourth and Washing
ton avenue blaZed fourth with Its burning
gas jets the words, Public Office Public
Trust All along the line crowds were
gathered even at this late hour of their
arrival, and the appearance Of the Presi-
dent and his wife was greeted with fire.
Quent cheers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
ignorant of.

1t is said since the publication of Secre
tary Lamars little speech recently, which
contained one sentence page long, that
Senator Evarts Is paving the unabridged
In wild eyed despair, being hopelessly out
done by his rival.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

1t Is said that COMMANDMENTS Chief
Fairchild of the Grand Army of the Re
public, has stopped smoking after having
been addicted to the habit from young
manhood. Another evidence of his abil-
ity. The sage has said that he who can
control himself is greater than the ruler of
a nation
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

Prompted by the condition of Ell Dora
do, Kansas, which is proverbial the land
over as nice, clean city, Buffalo. N. Y,
has just awarded to Mrs. A NJ. Holloway
the contract for keeping the streets In Or
der for the next five years, and it is believ-
ed she will do it or break trace in trying.
A woman knows dirt when she sees it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

A London paper is Mortified to learn that
the "barbarous Americans not only eat
corn In Its green state, but ''bite 1t off the
cob" The b. AS know a right smart about
good living that the Britishers are totally
ignorant of.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

Colonel Marsh Murdoch Is very bitter
against Governor Martin and the Execu,
tive Council, on account of the Wichita
police comission. We cannot see that they
are In the least responsible, except that
Governor Martin signed the bill as Gov
ernor. The law was made by the Legis-
lature. When the petition for commits
sion was presented at the Capitol. what
could the Governor and Council do under
the law but grant 1t? Colonel Murdoch
should seek out the members who fathered
the bill In the Legislature, and vent his
spleen on them. Or, better still, he should
give the law an earnest support, instead of
inveighing against it, and by encouraging
obedience to its requirements. rob the
commission OF It's occupation and render
It's continuance unnecessary. -Emporia
Republican.
The reflection Is sad one but neverthe-
less true that many who in the role Of edi
tor attempt to instruct the public don't
know as much as the public. Governor
Eskridge ought to know that the putting
of the commission law in force as to any
town is entirely discretionary with the,gov-
ernor and his council Two hundred and
twenty people petitioned for 1t and nine
teen hundred petitioned sgainst It. The
bill was 'fathered outside of the legislative
halls, but We have no spleen TO vent on
anybody. Our opinion of the law Is toler-
ably well known. As for Its enforcement
we have never laid a straw in the way. As
for robbing the commission of their occu-
patton We have no desire TO do so. 1t Is
not the struments of the law, nor even the
tools of Martins administration, thst we
have inveighed SO much, but the enactment
ITSELF
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

The exports of American breadstuffs.
which have shown a tendency to decline of
late years, have been picking up very rap
idly since the beginning Of 1887. The
figures for the last seven months are 100,-
600, 600, against 81 100000 for the CORES
ponding period Of last year. We are fur
nishing seventy three per cent of all the
wheat and flour imported for British and
Irish use, instead of barely sixty-one per
cent, at was the case last year. Russia has
fallen off in the competition for the British
market, and SO, has India, albeit the interests
of Great Britain all tend to the encourage
ment of the Indian grower.